In this Aug, 9, 2014 photo provided by Catlin Seaview Survey, Mitchell Tartt, of the Office of National Marine Sanctuaries, trains to take 360-degree panoramas of the corals off the coast of Islamorada, Fla. U.S. government scientists hope people will soon be able to go online and get a 360-degree view of reefs and other underwater wonders, much like Google Map?s ?street view? lets people look at homes. (AP Photo/Catlin Seaview Survey) Uncredited AP

In this Aug, 6, 2014 photo provided by Catlin Seaview Survey, Catlin's Christophe Bailhache surveys "Christ of the Abyss," with the SVII cameras off the coast of Key Largo, Fla. U.S. government scientists hope people will soon be able to go online and get a 360-degree view of reefs and other underwater wonders, much like Google Map?s ?street view? lets people look at homes. (AP Photo/Catlin Seaview Survey, Philip Dunstan) Philip Dunstan AP

In this Monday, Aug, 11, 2014 photo, Christophe Bailhache, foreground, holding an SVII scooter, and Manuel Gonzalez, background, both of Catlin Seaview Survey, prepare to survey the corals off the coast of Islamorada, Fla. U.S. government scientists hope people will soon be able to go online and get a 360-degree view of reefs and other underwater wonders, much like Google map?s ?street view? lets people look at homes. (AP Photo/Alan Diaz) Alan Diaz AP

In this Monday, Aug, 11, 2014 photo, marine biologist Sylvia Alice Earle prepares to survey the corals off the coast of Islamorada, Fla. U.S. government scientists hope people will soon be able to go online and get a 360-degree view of reefs and other underwater wonders, much like Google map?s ?street view? lets people look at homes. (AP Photo/Alan Diaz) Alan Diaz AP

In this Monday, Aug, 11, 2014 photo, Mitchell Tartt, of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, readies a panoramic camera before heading out for a survey of the reefs, in Islamorada, Fla. U.S. government scientists are learning to use specialized fisheye lenses underwater in the Florida Keys this week in the hopes of applying 360-degree ?street view? mapping to research and management plans in federal marine sanctuaries nationwide. (AP Photo/Alan Diaz) Alan Diaz AP

In this Monday, Aug, 11, 2014 photo, marine biologist Sylvia Alice Earle prepares to survey the corals off the coast of Islamorada, Fla. U.S. government scientists hope people will soon be able to go online and get a 360-degree view of reefs and other underwater wonders, much like Google map?s ?street view? lets people look at homes. (AP Photo/Alan Diaz) Alan Diaz AP

In this Monday, Aug. 11, 2014 photo, Manuel Gonzales, of Catlin Seaview Survey, checks his diving gear as he heads out for a survey of the corals off the coast of Islamorada, Fla. U.S. government scientists hope people will soon be able to go online and get a 360-degree view of reefs and other underwater wonders, much like Google Map?s ?street view? lets people look at homes. (AP Photo/Alan Diaz) Alan Diaz AP